davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
DALLAS
A Short Livsd strike-Runaway Boys
Capturzd-Au Indian a1aiden's Search.
SDsclai TO the Gazette,

A short Livsd strike-Runaway Boys
Capturzd-Au Indian Maiden's Search.
speclsi TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov 9.-There was strike at
tt, Texas compress yesterday evening growing
ont of Superintendent ID. 7. hah0Day d1scharg
ing Je.ry Johnson, the fireman. Henry Lind
sew who has charge the lever, obj ted and
Insisted that it was his province TO employ and
di,cnareed him. This produced dissatisfaction
among the hands, ten in number, WhO threaten
e1 10 st ike If the discharged parties
were. not reinstated; This u.,, was re re-
heir places were taken inside OF an hour by
parties who now receive $50 per day.
Yesterday morning Two DIS, Eugene steven
son, eon of Mr. s.. @. Stevenson, and Ha ~
Hurt, both about thirteen years old, enthusel
with desire I'd see something OF the world,
strucz on t:eir own hook and soaroed a
| missed anu la;e in the afternoon IL wa ascsr-
tanned That they had boa: ded Santa &c train.
The wires ere freely used ana to-day II was
learned that they rad been captured some
| in Dallas 10 night.
Preparations are in progress TO dig an az
| less sufficient quannty of water i, foand
before that depth is reached The well is to be
| ~ inches in diameter
An Indian maiden named Opelika arrived on
| the south bound Texas Central Railway this
came cDnes to - see the fair and has
| since failed 10 report. her eForts az O lata
| hour to ind the lone indian have been In vain.
| The Shakespeare Cub met at the residence
| Of Mr.. Charles Fred Tucker this afternoon 10
| rsorgsHize for the coming season. The nance
| Of members who failed to report were dropped
| from the roll.
| PERSONALS.
| Mr.. John Butcher, aged pineLeen years, for q
| number of years an employe a. the Phoenix
mills, died this morning of consu nptiop.
Messrs. Hurlburt & Tyson TOOK the four first
| premiums and two god medals On best pas e.
| painting al the fair. Tits Is a Da las insIitu
| ton.
| Hon. Henry Exall CT Lampaaas, and Miss
| May Dickson, were married TO night at the
| First PresDy telian church, Rev. DR.. Smith of
| tiriating.
F.N. Olive began the erection of an edifce
for his Oas Cliff weekly, IN that beauti!al sub
urb this morning.
| Judge johnson, Major John j. Bookhout
Cglonel Gibson and w. E. Parry returned IRON
/ Fort Worth last night, wht re they had been 81
tending the soi Ii OF Lee Herod We. the City o.
bDall=s for SIPS, 90 damages which he is alleged
4tOsAave sustained By bel elected f.om Il train
Il as4taudle7 by Dallas quaeantine officers during
81 lac small pox Epidemic in the Fort.
sAir Ed CASTOR and Mies Vtsgie Malone, botf
OF this city, were married at fhe residence O
the Rev. r. T. Hanks this AFTERNOON. The mar
Ertage was great So prsse 70 the friends of th
ksentractins parties, as aheg were leaders Il
keocietv here, ana nothingSdf the kino was sus
s. pected To happen quite sosaan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
HuTEE. AREIEAs

At the Ellis: Jot J. Smith, Texas; L Voak,
St Louis no; NJ L Bostick, Salodo; Joe W Cor
oen, Dallas; 1 Trigger, Cincinnati, Ohio; II "
speyer, st Louis. Mo; II Jacoby, New York; +
COeburn, Boston, Mass; G Rob nson, Cincin-
IL Dean, Boston, Mass a III Moore, -ew York ;
Joseph 7 Culver, Emporis, Kan Portw"od,
Cincinnati, Ohio: Mrs Kate Sheriff. g .inesyille;
York ;Joh y Hogan, Boston Mass; Irby Ben
nett and wife, New Havep, Conn; A o Zeix er,
Sherman: @ Mcclellan, Texas; Tom Collins,
p w CAvcr, Houston DR. Nd Bali, New Boston
II Bali. Dekaib, VIM Schwartz, Gainesvil e;
s Michel. st Louis; & Smith and wife,
| Je Il erson; Mrs b Resesngton, Mrs W A La.
Belle, Valley Mills; G W ksonis, Boston; Or.
| W Williamson, Bro1nHood; Silva Hermann, J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
rha HYmenaal List.

TIL following couples. after the bridegroom
elect had held short interview with John F
swayne, in which 81 so was in each case trans
ferreA 10 the latter. were duly authorized tt
become husband and wife: U. S. Watkins anC
Matte horrell, L. j. EVans and Maud 50 ns
.Iohn MyMahon and Ella Tuohy, G. a. Oampbei
and Eliza Edwards, George j. Frankel anS
abtie Keasey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
In Gond shape.

1. is s matter of congrstalation that the
finances of Tarrant county are in excellent
shape Though there have been some pretty
heavy drafts on the treasury of late. such as the
paving off Of st veral thousand dollars of cid
school warrants, and the OutfGtinP of the con
Wet force put to work on the pubic roads, the
r. naming cash bal nee Is IN In neighborho0o
of the snug sum of $4,000. Du ing!the suRme1
scme SIS, 600 of bonded Indebtedness was wlne
out, and # he same prudent manage reut Is
continued in three or four m re years the
county VIII not owe a cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Wanted For Murder.

Tuesday Marshal Farmer received a esspst g
from Knoxville, Tenn to arrest one stSt%
Chanably alias j. ". johnson, who wa wanted
for murder. The man was shadowedSea house
on lover Rusk street whore several oihcers
found him at an early hour yesterday fnorn1ne
said to be a desperate man and his looks sfe.s
accord with his reputation. lie had lately Dsen
In the employ of the Gas ComOany. The Knox
Vile officers have been nodded Of their mans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Commiffed su eide.

In the neighb orhcod Of Johnson station yes
terday, at 2 80 =. M, Flank Strong, well liked
and wel:-.o-do young cattlemRn, ended his
life by dose of morphine. A note was found
on his pillow sta Ing that he had taaen the
noIson, but giving no Teas'n for the de- d.
5trop was in th S city few days ago, and Is
said to nave imbibed heavily. lie was a0out
thirty yeara of age ana u msrriec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
THE CITY.
A Forty PlsY.

John F. Ward appeared before crowded
house lsst night in the alleged comedy drama
"Thc Doctor The piece Itself is about as
light and trivial as could well be imagined, nor
wa It redeem ed by any cleverness of acting.
Thee were scenes in 1t that were lau2hable,
but on the whole the performance was exceed
Ingiy fat and undressing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Upjust' fable.

From reliable gentleman who Is just from
Gainesville GAZETTE max learned that there
was plenty of evidence to chow that the killing
n, Ropy Tucker bv BoyzelI was very Ike q
derb eratc murder. He further sisted tina: this
belief WIS entertained by large humber Of
people there Woo conde rned The Killing IS
cold bl3oded in the extreme.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Batavia Tho worIaayss.

81 unless fks troable is taken 10 iRyesti-
gate, it Rever via be known hoR extea-
sivaIg tie BataEM canped gocdsare used.
Mi5ions OF dolEAs are spert aSn1ally by
eonsunlers wEA would ss1 n& other
brands AEsr ~saiessh ForEsW orth
Grocer Co. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Fined for M,.,rs.tin< Convicts.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 9.-Gosernor Gordon has
made an order bning two Of the comTanies
leasing JpeniteRtiary ,onvicts $500 esC h for
cruel .rcatu enI or convicts. 10 be paid by Feb
ruary 10, under penalty OF having their con
! tract aGnulitd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Aas Ha.No.Te,k

HeasekesrHfs-why az you use bogus
brands of ts2when the knaine article OF
lHs- No can broughtneht to, your door
BY simply @&lep hon9g the Fort Worth
Grocer 60. yoar osSefs? ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Baird.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 20 the dazeIIe
BkIBpyTEx., Nov. mfr. II II. Allen editor
and proprietor of the Callahan County Claren-
| Don, sold ttiat paper to- DAY TO Mr. w e, Gill
| End, ediser and proprietor OF the EecSmseh
| HanneRsf The Two papers will be consollaSted
| 8ad issnpd a. Bard. Mr.. Gflliland takes pos
| ssssian Dc cemDerl. z,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
"a Tako q Dandy

wien yoa want tna best esas cigar in
fthe world for 'thst none '. EThey are s
ways upS with 4.xgood nss6ssi2ars sold
|stegssllarly D.. % esk.s. Ssad 81 order 10
the Fort Worth GrcGerE5. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

any Iuea LHey wouIu Ue ngEusu ueTe uexl
Friday. They cannot understand such q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

Ime our
lO-e lis
tuz uIoug tnan repe|
Dyspepsia, debility,
and bladder, fever ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

celery pap Cranberriesss
i. J ast what it taxes to round up;a good
and AslsEable dtAher. Ths " orth
| GrocSf HompsnEhave Skipped tegthem
si.y1he Fasst H Shessgaa:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

UuTuagu; ID WHICH Ewo VI tue Usceasru
ex-poiicemen belonged, asking for Glenn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

rouus VIII Ue paIu ueiore reUrusry In,
1855. Thev will be paid il the orders OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

auuEVIs CA JEsIu DIHCK auuFesseu Eu1
Governor. He explained that every eff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

OuIUasV, wDIo' uOO0ruUu IVDs m
teTyiew with the Governor, extending
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Ues sus II rsarsboro

specialize t6e Gazette.
HIGHS 8sRo. TEX, Nov. s.-PEgiessor J. G.
Fl. Eack sss just completed the censns of Hills
boro, which is as follows: TOtdl population,
25eg; Tsaes. IL ); females, 1855 B4ilve, 2593;
Eti r. 6j; white, 2j73: blScg. 4s6 Be. elastic
population, SIS, maleS, 249: teiaales, "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10

Gan aISsys befaund s, t5e E9ft worth
Grocer Co.'S Hhen there ate5xDy to be
hed. Il pre- ssaS their countefH sre well
sdppfEd and arnenber this Baen order
l9g yepr dlEf2ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
A NrSIcAL TOAR.

From Jht - Jtfisss O. 'Tft'-.
Ii is. perhaps. open 20 doubt II tho toad bears the
precious level IN It's head of which the poct spcaks,
but French cure. corresp1n lent 81 ~ Francirqme
Sarcey's. ha. met with toa which had fortune In
its throat. bad n only fallen ia with an mpfc -ariO.
The cure happened 10 call The other day ot hs
poorer Practitioners. who, in compliment 20 bis viItor
aided fresh provision OF fuel 10 the ire, which -
once blazed up. emitting welcome glow. Attracted
by the warmth, It gpuld seem, enormous toad
emerged IRON IN, or Cd Ghost OF drawers atandng
in corner, hoped slowly mp 10 the fro md stationed
Himself in front OF il Ike pet animal, Which, IN TACT.
he
Inc peasant after n few predatory words proceeded
TO drone oBt an old GasrOn halird aud sang verse
of il through To the Abbcs intense nsorishment The
toad continued rather added sort Of coda to- The
melody the moment his master stopped singing hrst
a Ia, then Ia returning next To the first note snd
concluding on mi. he voice OF the lie singer VAS
plainti,e aud musical, reminding the ADbe OF the
notes OF the harmOnica. The peasant continued tbe
ballad 10 the end the other amatr Ginning IN regu
lary with the four note, at tire end Of each
stave keepng ITS liked il master throughout
The performances. and evineng IN its EXPRESSION AMI
attitude "A naIist desire To do lts part IN tho concert
to his satisfaction. The peasant. who was Ill ~ 'e
time died soon alter and the cure, who had meant 10
adopt tue other inmate OF the hut coud ma no trace
OF him when no went 10 fetch him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
An Indolent Organ.

the liver is incident must necessarily be when
10 falls sufficient quantities. to meet tho
requirements digestion and evacuation should DO SGT at
work with Hostcttcr's Stomach BitterA The heahiul
stimulus activity impaired by this incompatible altera'
tive speedily Itself OF tho uncomfort
able sensations rirht side tho fur upon the
Indigestion and sick headache consequ MT upon III
activity of the Liver and the diversion Of the bio from s
proper channel Irregulay OF the bowels always anu
panessy by tho corrective indicated which Is IN.
hnsy to be preferred both because III safe and moro ell
caciou, blue pill caomel and drenching pursa'es oil
every fever and and rheu
matism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

". J. Flo. .ENCE,S RE1 URN
WHAT HE SAW IN EUROPE.


Looking sunburned and handsome, William j. Florence
returned to America last week from trip to England.
81 need not tell you said he. "that enjoyed myself
In mensely. Every received kindly that it
continual round OF breakfasng and dining We saw
all our old friends some OF whom known equally
we'll this side of the water and did fair
Of theatre going Irving found remarkably we'll, and
in the midst of most successful season. He did lot
empty handed away as you may see by this
And Mr.. Florence showed particularly heavy and
handsome gold pen and pencil case. He also exhibited
with pleased smile a silver cigarette case inscribed
from Johnnie to Billy" This from John L. Toole
the well known comedian
Anything hner," said Mr. Florence, "than Irving's
production OF Faust never saw-not only regards
the marvellous mechanical effects and scenery but tho
acting Of the company, well. I saw Mr.. Irv
inss company to better advantage, struck
with the effect OF the stage management 1 was also
pleased with the of Held by the Enemy which
is being played by Charles Warner at the Prncesss
Theatre though the alterations which have been made
and which tend to make the play melo dramatic.
not to its advantage. Frankly, too may say that
think better acted the Madison Square Theatre
than in London particularly impressed with the
fact that taking the standard OF acting gene rally did
not find il high in London in this country Their
work is more finished aud greater attention ia paid to
details but they are not earnest strong our
actors They do the little things better but the great
things not SO we'll"
the weather 1t rained said he, continually, and
the few days spent IN Paris altogether spoiled Ivy
it. No city 50 altered by bad weather Paris The
cafes with their chairs piled upon the other and the
walters standing under cover looking desolate and
mounul the absence OF the bright sunlight To light mp
the waite stone buildings combine to render it IKE
champagne that has been standing In the glass all night
However ms Is very slgnt thing 10 nave 10 complain
OF. and the whole nothing could have been more en-
JOyaDle than our journey
Mr. Florence left New York last night Canada and
the RestgOuche where for the month he is going
catch big nsh and lay supply OF big fish stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

The old mansion has been made into the new enc
about as the oyster soup made into the gia hzz
one thlng however has been carefully preserved IL
is the parlor IN which two Democratic bachelor Gov
ernors receis ed the intelligence of their nonin
Tor the Presidency. Hill would permit any change
to be made in that 1t stands just 1t did when
the kilograms came that announced to Tilden and
OF 80 shall bear such message for another bachelor
Governor, then know all men bv these presents that
he will be In that same psror when the glad tidngs
come. lie will stand on the knot hole, just Ia
front OF the manepece, when the committee appears
to tell him that Grover killed his thousar ds, but
David Il. bis tens OF thousands, where the Sage OF
Grey stoI and the Sheriff OF Buffalo both stood and
listened 10 similar hymns OF praise. This parlor IL
conveniently situated that II things don't out
all right it easIly be torn down and Governor
can start out for 1892 with a new one.
In houses OF this sem-public character very little
attention is usually paid TO tho principles OF taste
decoration and adornment Archilc cts and painters
are not ordinarily the safest med to whom to entrust
the effects OF coloring and arrangement in decorating
and furnishing a hone. When these matters lett
to tbein-and in the OF pubic building 1t must
be lett TO somebody-there Is ordinarily no lack of
goi ceousnes, but the eye Is rather startled than
nleased Visitors TO the Governors house gener-
ally surprised at the rase that has been shown in the
choice OF furniture and In the painting OF tho walls
aud ceilings. The prevailing color in the parlor is
blue The ceiling is touched with hazy clouds from
which cherubs emerging bearing hight iestoon OF
flowers little variety j. lent to tie scene IN the bag
window the ceiling of which bears cluster OF ferns
Twenty inches OF freze. showing upon blue ground
work festoop OF flowers, surmouDts siippled wall
laid in With gold and decorated In light blue WITH con-
ventional fg.res. The woodwork Is ivory white, and
its carved work Ia touched up with gold Altogether
the room 10 pretty ops soft velvet carpet OF sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
SINGULAR FATE OF 4 BREASTPIN.


While pcnckng at Hayess mill this spring certain
young lady lost her neckwear consisting OF about four
yards OF ribbon and pretty little breastpn. which was
highly priced being present from deceased aunt All
search for the little keepsake was In van and IL was
given up lost for GOOD Not so. however The same
young LADY, while fishing In the same pond Few days
since. caught large perch Imagine the surprise OF her
escort when upon taking hook from the shs mouth,
he found n entangled mesh OF red ribbon When the
ribbon was from its strange receptacle the young
lady al once recognized Il as her lost neckwear IL was,
of course socd and had the appearance OF being moth
eaten Ihe fish being cut open. the much breast
min was also found Ii supposed that the ribbon aud
bin fell the pond when lost, and the pin-which was
securely fastened In the rbbonwas seized by the ns as
rare orsel of bait and aud the ribbon had remained
In the bowels the fish until so strangely restored 70 tho
rightful owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

late Major General III the servies OF the Unted States
and commander of their Army in the Southern DEPART
ment The United States, in Congress assembled. in
honor OF his patriotism, valor and ability, haye
erected this monument" Thi, Inscription was
oroered by resolution OF Congress more than n
century ago. Bat it only the other day thst
Architect Clark, OF h, Capitol drew TIE attention of
the Secretary OF War to this singular omission and
that Colonel Wf'son the superintendent of pnblio
buildings and grounds caused the inscription 10 bs
cut into the store.
The fish season closed yesterday Potomac shsd :
that yeritabe arisocrat anoag the fnny tribe whi,h
haunt the neishboring waters OF the Capital il a
thing OF the past. for this year al least The law
makes fishing for shad and herring improbable after
June 10. 1t mIo fine Of r2J FOR every fresh shad
or herring offered tor sale aftor that dat- The rur-
pose OF course, IA 10 give of the fish that come
INTO tho river chance to spawn. AS q Matter Of
tact, however, 1t has been noticed by fishermen and
the scientific men OF the Fish Commission tor many
years past that theshad, unmndful OF the statute IN
their behalf, have put end to the fishing season
themselse much earlier than June 10 BY returning
to their deep sea haunts promptly in the third week
Of May.
The picturesque log -cabiu at the head of Sixteenth
ST., which joaquin Miller, the port, built 10: himself
and occupied tor many years as found tenant.
1t is else h the Second Assistant Secretary
OF State Mr. A. A. Adee Mr. Adee is bacheor--a
confirmed one fear, and happy only when sur
rounded by bis books and papers. Among his associ-
ates he is considered walking encyclopaedia of usc-
full knowledge and information. He has "a wonderfully
reentive memory and rarely forgets tact or face.
lie has won his present place by successive promo
tons. and continues TO hold it under O Democratic
Administration by sheer force OF merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

The report that the State Department had recently
come into possession OF some old manuscrt OF Benja-
min FrapkIin, though extensively circulated In
different parts of the country tor the last few days
lacks any foundation in tact. Ii appears that q
buade OF old papers found in the garret of
house in Phlladelp hia-uot New-York a. has been
stated in dispatches from here-whioh upon examma-
ton proved TO be essay on The Republican Form
OF government" AZ tue house In which the papers
were found is said to have been occupied by
BENJAMIN franklin their discoveref jumped at tie
conclusion that they must be the work Of Franklin
Librarian Dwight, of the State Department. TO whom
they were submitted failed however to discover the
slightest resemblance in the handwriting TO that OF
the philosopher lie does not hesitate TO say In fsot
that they are not his The intrinsic value OF the
matter is nil mere rubbish and the vaporngs OF
an idle brain. Mr.. Dwight thinks that the essay hac
no interest whatever AS such and suggests that IL
NAV possibly be the work Of some psmphleteer who
submitted it to Franklin who In his turn. consigned
to the Rubbish heap whence II had been drawn after
n hundred years OF peaceful sumber.
oood iuustration of the Hardness with which the
directions OF Congress are sometimes executed IL
furnished in the OF the inscription placed TINS
week upon the pedestal OF the statue OF General
Nathaniel Greene. Ii reads; Sacred to the memory
Of Nathaniel Greene Esquire native OF tho state OF
Rhode Island, Who died on the 10Th OF June, 1855,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
TRIBUNE SUNDAY n PAGES

close wonderful boom Ia ell branches OF bus mess.
The Capital of the State Indianapolis has already
been invaded BY the Standard OIL people. VITA Q
proposition to supply the city with gas from the town
OF Noblesvile, twenty miles distant tie city Will
doubtless embrace this opportunity to rise from the
The prospect OF securing gas and fuel has already bad
marked effect values and If ID continues. as l
have no doubt it WILL Indisnapols will have verita-
bla boom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
DIR HOLINESS NEW POEM


2ead al The DCdscrnon ~ me- n " Holmes H0Spft
Mad 's0n.
Not ours 10 ask In freezing tones
Ills race. his calling or mis- creed;
Bach heart TIE tio ~ kin,hip owns
When these are human veins that bleed
Here stand the champions 10 defend
From every wound that flesh can heal;
Here science. patience. xii shall blend
10 save, 10 calm 10 help. 10 heal
Father Of inercies Weak and frail.
Thy guldIng hand Ihy children ask
Let not the Great Ply SlciII fall
To aid us In or holy task
Angel ~ love. FOR every grief
IL soothing balm lis mercy brings.
For every pang IL healing leaf
For homeless want thy outsPread wings
Enough for thee the plealilg eve,
The knitted brow ~ silent pair
Thy portals open to "A sigh
without the clank " bolt or chain.
Who Is our brotheri lie that lies
Lett at thc waysile. bruised aud sore;
HIS need our open hand supps8.
His welcome waits hln al our door.
Source Of all truth and love and light
That warm AM cheer our earthly days;
BE oars 10 serve Thy VIII Alright.
BE Thine the glOry aud the praise
Boston. April 20. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
LITTLE ca RI.

Little Carl. age four. was playing on the plaza
when he dropped his flvOe marble large glass one
IL rolled OF into the and lie not able 10 nm. u.
However, sunday early IN She summer he iound ns
and came bounding into the library 10 sho" IL
10 mamma, and asked n ne might roll marbles Just q
little" Mamma replied that ho had better wait tlll
Monday. Carl seemed lost IN deep thought Tor q rev
minutes, then his lace Frightened and he said VI zen
you what do, mamma: I'll play marbles a htilo
while. then TO night III ask God tO forgive me- ana
haiti make IL oil right"'